The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW MAY S. 1921. Social Events of Note spiritual director. will give a euchre and reception in Assumption Hall, Cranberry on Thursday evening.

May 19, The proceeds of this affair will be used for a convent building. The next meeting of the Square Club of the Brooklyn Postoffice will be held tomorrow evening at the rooms of the Ace Club, 182 Clerment avenue. A cabaret dance, by the Bensonhurst Y. W. Planned, to be held June 4 at the Fort Lowry Hotel, Bay 15th st.

and Gravesend Bay, Mrs. T. R. Gottlieb is chairman of the committees. The euchre, bridge and reception which is to given for the benefit of the new school which Father James F.

Irwin is interested in. to be built in the Parish of St. Martin at Amityville, L. will take place tomorrow evening at Trommer's Hall. Mrs.

Charles J. Dodd is chairman of general arrangements. Social Notes Social Notes Federal Employees' Dance, Branch Federal Employees' Union (Navy Yard branch) dance and entertainment at Waverly Hall on April 30. Miss Cohen Engaged. The betrothal of Miss Rose Cohen of Boro Park and Abraham Aaron was celebrated April 17 in the vestry room of the Congregation Mount Sinai, 305 State st.

Miss Cohen wore a light blue gown trimmed with pearls. There were over 500 guests present. Mr. Aaron is a member of the Washington, D. bar and practises boro.

During the war he served as lieutenant and was cited by Brigadier-General P. W. Davidson of the port of embarkation. Hoboken, N. for his excellent work.

"Compeer" Celebrates. "Compeer" gathered at the "Corsican" on April 30. and gave a banquet in honor of Morris N. Schiffman. Mr.

Schiffman will be married on May 7 to Miss Frieda Sasher. The speakers of the evening, who were introduced by the marshal. Morris A. Margolin, were the chancellor. Maxwell S.

Goldman, and the vice chancellor, Dr. Herman S. Meltzer. Among those present were Dr. David A.

Bakst. Harold H. Feigin, Benjamin Goldman, Arthur H. Goldstein, Emil Katzka, Meyer A. Levine, Meyer H.

Lippman, Allan Lewis, Jack E. Pearl. William E. Pearl. Sol J.

Rubinton, Irving Reiter, Anna Berrick, Miss Ruth Mack. Miss Pauline Cohen, Miss Jean Richter, Miss Cecil L. Schulman, Miss Thelma Kraaemer, Miss Mollie Warshaw. Miss Clara Holtzman, Miss Helen Sherman, Miss Buehla. Lempert.

Miss Henrietta Koeppel. Miss Anne Collins and Miss Kate Charney. Returning on the Lapland, May 1, were George T. Sullivan, of 2111 AlTerrace, from Antwerp and Cherbourg, having made an extended visit abroad; Maj. Charles Rutan van Etten, of 495 8th from Antwerp and Cherbourg.

and William H. Parker, of 192 Guene who has been visiting England and France. A Surprise Party. A surprise party was given recently for Roland Tripp at his home, 179 Macon st. The evening was spent playing games and dancing.

At midnight refreshments were served. Among those present were: Miss Valerie Currie, Miss Isabella Geddes, Miss Priscilla Stafford, Miss Ruth Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Kahn of 956 Flatbush versary of their wedding at Knapp and was attended by her younger sister, Miss Florence Klev, who wore a blue silk gown trimmed with net and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. John H.

Bellman, of Glendale, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Julia M. Kley, of Washington. D. niece of the bride, acted as flower girl, carrying a basket of sweet peas; she was attended by Master Robert G.

Griebel as page. The rooms were decorated with palms and apple blossoms. A bridal supper and reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Griebel are spending their honeymoon in Virginia and Washington, and will 1 make their home in Glendale, L. I. Coming Events Communications addressed to the of this page must be rereised by Thursday if intended for publication on the following Sunlas. Weddings Callahan- Daley. An attractive wedding of April 28 was that of Miss Estelle R.

Daley of 502 5th st. to Joseph F. Callahan of Manhattan. at a nuptial mass in St. Savour's Church.

the Rev. Father Click Buckley officiating. The bride wore white satin and lace trimmed with pearls, and her veil was of tulle caught with orange blossoms. her shower bouquet was of white roses and sweet peas. Miss May Daley acted bridermaid, wearing a gown of Harding blue Canton crepe, with a picture hat of blue horsehair to match, and a bouquet of pink sweet peas.

William Kelly was best man and the ushers Matthew Callahan and Harry Monaghan. Following the ceremony was a reception at the home of the bride's mother. The bride and bridegroom left for a trip to Atlantic City, after which they will make their home in Brook13 n. Babcock--Young. Miss H.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Young, of 213, Madison was married April 29 at the home of her parents to George Wesley Babcock son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Babcock, of Poplar Bluff. Mo. The Thomas Walker Malcolm officiated at the ceremony.

Acting as bridesmaid Miss Anna Bryce, and Spencer Clifford Young was best man for the bridegroom. The bride wore gray Canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was and henna Georgette and bouquet of pink roses. Fichte Miss Helen T. Walker became the bride of Frederick F.

Fichtelmann Jr. 011 Sunday evening, April 24, at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fichteiann, of 12 E. 7th The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

George F. Bambach. Archdeacon of Brooklyn, under a wedding bell of white roses. Palms, smilax and carnations were the decorations. Miss Walker was given in marriage by her brother.

Thomas Walker. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Hazel The bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with tulle. Her veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Alice Walker. sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Robert Daily was best man.

William Mankee and Alexander Morgan 1 ushered A wedding supper was served, after which the bride and bridegroom left for the Catskills, where they will spend their honeymoon. Griebel-Kley. An attractive wedding of Wednesday, April 27, was that of Miss Rose Emily Kley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kley, of 519 Halsey and John P.

Greibel, of Glendale, L. I. The Rev. Robert H. Carson, of Grace Presbyterian Church, officiated.

The bride, who was married at the home her parents, wore a gown of Canton crepe, carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was given by her father A MRS. FELIX KAHN Arrangements have been completed for the show of the Acme Players which will take place tomorrow evening at the Academy of Music. The play, "Scrambled Wives." is being coached by Walter C. Grouse.

The Junior Young Ladies' Society of St. Peter's Church will present A play entitled "Billy's Bungalow" on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The play is under the personal direction of Peter J. Schwab. The annual reception and ball of the Ben Burb Club (Clan-na-Gael) at Palm Garden will be held on Thursday evening to raise funds for the suffering people in Ireland.

The members of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Assumption Church, of which the Rev. William B. Farrell is THE SISTER SHOP Carlson Carlson MILLINERY and HAIR GOODS 234 Livingston Street Opposite Montauk Theatre Specialists in the famous Nestle Permanent Wave (Guaranteed 6 Months) FOR MAY ONLY We Will Feature the Nestle Wave at $1.00 Per Curl instead of the regular price of $1.50. BIG FUTURE SEEN IN ARGENTINA OIL Americans Warned British May Acquire Complete Control. Buenos Aires.

May 7--Experts oil production say that, as a result the rich discoveries of oil in the Comodoro Rivadavia field. Argentinia may become one of the world's great sources of fuel. Well No. 128, which came in on Feb. 28 with an initial production of about 1.200 barrels an hour, is continuing to flow at approximately the same amount.

The Comodoro Rivadavia oil producing area is located in the territory of Chubut, in the region called Patagonia, and is more than 600. miles southwest of Buenos Aires. It was discovered in 1907 when a deep 1 was made in effort to locate a water supply. The Government, ercising its ownership of mineral rights, set aside 12.500 acres of land in the district and began the work of exploiting the field. Later, another 12,500 acres was reserved.

Since that time 128 wells have been sunk and production has gradually increased up to the present. In 1920 the total production was more than with small kerosene and gasoline barrels. The oil is. heavy tent and is used principally as fuel oil, being sold to a number of indus. tries in the country.

Drilling depths are between 1,500 and 1,800 feet. Until well No. 128 was brought in all the wells had shown small production, although several of them were gushers and had an initial production that passed the mark. Virtually every well drilled found oil in paying quantities. Outside of the Government's reserved area there is some production by private companies.

Several Argentine railroads that plan to burn oil instead of wood or coal recently made a contract with one of these companies and have undertaken an extensive campaign of explorations. The completion of the big well has served to call attention once more to the other districts of Argentina that are ranked as favorable for oil production. An American oil engineer, who is familiar with prospects from the northern border of the country to Tierra del Fuego told the correspondent that he looked for Agentina to develop into one of the producing centers of the world. He regards as especially favorable some sections of Jujuy, Mendoza, Neuquen and Santa Cruz. Whether these prove to be producing a areas or not, it is known that English and American companies, together with companies other nations, are actively at work.

representing trying to get a foothold in the country. "At the present time." said an authority, "English interests are much largely represented in Argentina than American. For several years they have been quietly scounting and studying the country. I look for Ar. within the next few years to gentina become a large oil producing region.

American companies should not hold back because of the impossibility of securing large concessions, unless they are content to find Argentina's best oil lands in the hands of the British if country is proved to be an oil the reservoir." Christian LADIES' HAIR DRESSER Hair Dyeing by Powdered Process Satisfaction Guaranteed $1.50 a Box Parisian Mud Mask for a Youthful Appearance--Removes all blemishes $3.00 a Jar 228 Livingston St. Phone 8686 Main. Rear of Namm's No More Gray Not at any age, as Mary T. Goldman herself has proved. She invented her famous hair color restorer to restore her own gray hair.

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Goldman's Hair Color Restorer with special this comb. free I am offer. not obligated in any way by accepting The natural color of my hair is jet dark medium light Name On K. of C. Committee MISS ANNA HICKS was on the committee in charge card party and reception given the auspices of the Ladies Auxof Lexington Council, K.

of 6, at St. Anthonys Hall. FINDS FAMILY OVERCOME David Waltman reached his home at 334 Keap Friday, after his day's labor to find that the household was on the edge of tragedy, His wife, Rose; his three children, Samuel, George, 5, and Mary, 7, and a neighbor's girl, Yetta Restinger, 19, had been overcome by escaping gas. The gas was issuing from a range. Waltman got Policeman Geoghegan of the Bedford ave.

station and the policeman threw wide all the windows, letting in the fresh air. Then an ambulance was summoned from the Williamsburg Hospital and the In. terne completed the work of reviving the group. M. Swasey was celebrated by a dinner given him by his friends during the week.

The Conqueror Club of Brooklyn held its annual banquet at the Shelburne last week. Chappelle Council, K. of will hold its eighth annual breakfast at the Shelburne this morning. Recent arrivals at the Shelburne inelude Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney B. Whipple and their daughter. who have come from Brooklyn to pass several weeks, A party from Brooklyn spending the week-end there included Mr. and Mrs. D.

P. Decker, Miss Marjory T. Webster and Howard L. Turner. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bruckner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Taylor were others registered from Brooklyn.

Sties Fee Showered. A surprise linen shower was given to Miss Grace Fee, whose engagement to Francis P. Buchhorn has been announced. by her cousin, Miss Ethel Fee. at the home of Mrs.

John O'Leary, 477 E. 9th on Tuesday evening. The table decorations were in pink and white. Among those present were Miss Rita McGarry, Miss Beatrice Butler, Miss Peggy Rowland, Miss Madalene Connolly, Miss Winifred Rowland, Miss Ella Grabner, Miss Mary Cozien, Miss nastasia Irish. Miss Marie mater.

Miss Edythe Corcoran, Miss Lois Tierney, Mawn, Walter Fee. Jerome Irish, James Bradley, Francis Buchhorn, John Irish. John Rowland, Thomas Connolly, Samuel Matthews, Lester Drew, Francis Fee, Frank Aldred, Joseph O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary, Mr.

and Mrs. William Rynders, Miss A. O'Leary and Mrs. K. Stanley.

Miss Reilly Showered. Mrs. Francis P. Dominik of 402 Pacific st. gave a miscellaneous shower recently at her home in honor of Miss Rose V.

Reilly, who is to become the bride of Anthony J. Bryce in June. Among those present were Miss Anna Curtis. Miss Agnes McElhiney, Miss Ca Cathrine Bryce, Miss Josephine Matthews, Miss Mary Feenan, Miss Mary Martin, Miss Loretta Nee, Miss May Liddy, Miss Daisy Feenan, May Nee. Miss Rose Quinlan.

Miss Anna Sheerin, Miss Helen Liddy and Miss May Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Onderdonk Simms announce the birth of a son, Harry Simms on May 2. A Silver Anniversary.

A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haas at their home. 213 Stagg in honor of their silver wedding anniversary last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Haas are old settlers of the Eastern District. The diningroom of their home was decorated in pink, white and silver. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Haas, Joseph Haas, Miss Josephine Haas, Herbert Haas, Aly Haas, Baby Carolina Haas. Dr. and Mrs. A. H.

Hangartner. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hein, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kanzler, Miss Francis Kanzler and William Kanzler. Public Speaking Club. The New York Public Speaking Club held a largely attended monthly meeting at the Lockwood Academy in Brooklyn recently.

The membership of this club 1S limited to students of Walter Robinson, instructor of the public speaking classes of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences during the past winter. Miss M. Murphy is chairman. assisted by Mrs. M.

B. Winchell and Roy P. Pope. The club officers are Stephen S. Tuthill, president: Walter Robinson, Mrs.

Kathryn A. Burgess, Miss Margaret Donnelly and Frank Duffey. Service Men Entertained. A reception and dance was given to the officers and men of the war vessels of the Atlantic Fleet, now in port, bronthe Jewish evening at Welfare the Pouch Board Man- last sion. The ballroom was decorated with flags and pennants representing every arm of the service.

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Thanks to this medicine I am now in the best of health." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. M. S. Arensberg's 4 stores and druggists Two wrongs dorit make one right butJwo BEECHAM'S PILLS do in of Before You Do Anything Else Order a Supply of Genuine HY-TEST BOUILLON CUBES Recommended by Mrs.

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Y. YOU HAVE ONLY ONE MOTHER- Today She May Be Weak and Nervous Overwork, worry and the duties of Motherhood may have sapped the iron from her blood and robbed her of her bodily and mental vigor -HOW TO HELP HER. FELIX KAMN 10 ave. will celebrate the golden anniMansion tomorrow evening. Burr, Miss Helen Day, Miss Doretta Duester.

Miss Lillian Clark, telle Brown, Miss Margaret Powers, Eugent Grossbeck, Philip Grossbeck. John Schroeder Valentine Fischer, Ragsdale, Charles F. Roller. RayWaggoner, Mr. Lomanx, L.

Betts, Alva Clark, Walter Duester, Alexander Anderson, S. S. Evans and Kenneth Wanner. Miss Markendorf Engaged. Mrs.

L. Markendorf, of 767 Herkimer announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Carolyn Roller Markendorf, to Harold Dennes, Woodhaven, N. Y. Pupke Club. The Pupke Club of the Good Counsel parish gave a reception and supper at the clubrooms Thursday night.

The officers elected for the coming season were John J. Healey, president. P. Connolly, James Kenney, James Keenan and R. G.

Pupke. The Rev. Father NicHowan spoke during the evening. A Golden Wedding. Mr.

and Mrs. Seth L. Whipple celebrated their golden wedding 011 Sunday, May 1, when their children and grandchildren spent the with them at their home at 411 St. John's pl. Mr.

Whipple was born in Massachusetts 77 years ago. For over 40 years hie conducted the Carroll Park Market, in South Brooklyn, retiring from active business 15 years ago, He is a member of the Old Brooklynites Society, Nassau Lodge, F. A. and the Prospect Park Croquet Club. Mrs.

Whipple was born in the Boro of Manhattan 77 years ago. They have three daughters, Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Lillienschold and Mrs. Brannon.

At the Hotel Shelburne. Many parties have come by motor. car during the past few days for the dinner and supper dances at the Hotel! Shelburne, Brighton Beach, and on Thursday evening more than a thousand persons attended the Soiree Dansant, under the direction of William Pitt Rivers. Saturday was a gala day for the children--the annual Spring F'estival for the little folks being held in the afternoon, when 200 students of the Chateau Buckingham appeared in a carnival program of character, classic, interpretative and social dancing. The birthday of Commissioner Lewrs IT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC.

RIFICE THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE. WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM YOU, YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS. If you are ill, it is her tender hand that strokes your feverish brow. If financial disaster over -takes you and you lose your hard carnings of years and all others forsake you, THERE WILL STILL BE YOUR MOTHER with words of comfort and cheer, ready to offer any sacrifice that may help you. TODAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HELP YOUR MOTHER She may be suffering from iron SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER LIZING WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS without suspecting the real They think that they are weak and nervous as a result of age, worry or overwork or they think that their disturbed digestion, headaches, heart palpitation, shortness of breath, pains across the back, etc.

are due to some serious disease, which is often not the case at all their blood has simply thinned out and become pale, thin and watery and starving for iron. This is proven by the fact that when many of these same women take organic iron for a while their alarming symptoms quickly disappear and they become strong, robust and healthy. You must have iron to enable your blood to change the food you eat into living cells and tissue. Without iron this change cannot be made and as a consequence, nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good -you do not get the full strength out of it. Women especially need iron more than men as their indoor life and the strain they are under, renders them more anaemic.

It is astonishing how very few women after thirty years of age, have sufficient iron in their blood, and it is almost equally surprising how many girls are afflicted in the same way. Lack of iron not only brings on a devitalizing weakness but it makes a woman look old very quickly as it takes away the youthful freshness from her lips and cheeks and the sparkle and life from her eyes and even gives her face a haggard and "drawn" look. IF YOU WISH TO RENDER YOUR MOTHER A REAL SERVICE, take her to a medical laboratory and have a "blood-count" made of her red blood corpuscles and see just how anaemic she may be--or if you do not want to do this, insist that she eat more spinach and other iron containing vegetables and take organic iron with them for a month and see what a difference it makes. Thousands of women have surprisingly increased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks time by this simple experiment. But in making this test be sure that the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take.

MOTHER, starvation of the blood THOU. FROM THE GREAT DEVITAcaused by iron starvation cause of their trouble. Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. Organic iron may be had from your druggist under the name is of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such a highly concentrated form that one dose is estimated to be imately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating half a quart of spinach, or one quart of green vegetables.

It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron also contains a remarkable product, brought to the attention of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated Dr. Robin, which sents the principal ical constituent of active living nerve force, FOR FEEDING THE NERVES, so that NUXATED IRON might be said to be both a BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD. Nuxated Iron comes in tablet form only. Look for the letters N.

I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if your mother does not obtain MOTHER IS perfectly satisfactory Think of the results. -Everybody Take a package of when your Nuxated Iron home to have another. her tonight.

THE GRANDEST NAME IN THE WORLD! suffering your mother has endured for you in the family complains but mothermother passes from life, you will never Help her in every while you can. NUXATED I IRON YOU ENRICHES NEW THE STRENGTH BLOOD AND ENERGY -GIVES.